The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-28 00:00:00

ErV3 LONDON \VATEII-VVOIiI:S. Yesterday a Meetinv ref the inhabitant boo!e- imickrs and others, of the Finsbury and 'lover divisimis in the North East district of the metro- polio, was held at the City of London Tavern, wilt:, to receiv..! the Report Of the Committee ap pointed to inquire into the monopoly effected by the combination of the New River and Gait London Water-works Companies Mr. SHARPF. took the Chair at about 1 o'clock The SECRETARY read the advertisement by which the Meeting was convt-mted. The CHI IRMAN then observed, that as Chairman of the Committee appointed by the last Meeting, it was his duty to apprize the e of the result of their proceedings , . The Com mittee bad studiously avoided ell,personal consideratinne, and directed their attention exclosively to the politic. duty which they were called upon to discharge. The Report about to he submitted to them contained a great portion of the evidence on which their Committee had proceeded, and therefere would enable them to judge how far the trust which they hod delegated was conscientiously and judiciously pertortne He felt it necessary to inform 'them, that shortly after the Cemmittee Pad entered on their inquiry, it was intimated to them that the Water Companies were willing to compromise the matter, hut the Committee fele themselves hound to et tenet to no compromise without a direct application on the subject, and particularly so as the greatest difficulty, if not a total impossibility, resist have stood in the way of any ars rangement between them which could embrace the public at large. It was to be observed, as to the maeaer of their pre- - ceeding, that they had stated no facts without annexine, the proof; except in one case where the interest of private inch viduals• was concerned. They thought it proper that the proofs in this case should be withheld, until the question was brought before a Committee of the House of Commons, which was the course they felt it their duty to recommend. The SECRETA Hy read the Report of the General Committee, which stated the necessity of revising the Acts of Parliament by which the New giver and East London Water Works Com panies were created, before those evils could he redressed of which the public complained. It charged those Companie; with a combination, injurious to the public, by which they were enabled to raise the water charges partially, and in many instances excessively, and contained an appendix, con sisting of the evidence on which the Committee Tested the al - - legations of its Report. Mr. Bre° moved that the Report should be received and adopted by the Meeting. Little, he thought, was necessary to be said, in order to prove the value of the Report which bad just been read. The onus lay in the Committee, in the first instance, to make out a case which could justify legisla tive interference. The Committee bad done so. If they had made out no other fact than that of the numerous hisees, both of property and life, occasioned by the want of a spvecy and sufficient sappy of water, on the breaking out of fires in the metropolis, that fact, would, in his opinion, be enough.—' The arbitrary and exorbitant rate of charge was another fact, equally amounting to ajustification. The public were bound to oppose this petty tyranny, and particularly as the Compa nies by whom it was exercised had not performed their con tract with the public, or fulfilled the terms on which the Le • gisiat ore had granted the Charter. Mr. H. BoAreoßn seconded the motion, and attributed the thin attendance to the conduct of certain individuals, who tore down the placards by which the Meeting was called to gether. He complained that every pains . had been taken to misrepresent the character and objects of the Gentlemeo en gaged on the Committee, hut hoped they would not be deter red by such means from doing their duty. Mr..Jacoes stated, that he had formerly received a supply of Water for his manufactory from the New River Company, and had always found it sufficient; but since he was trans ferred to the East London Company, his work was materially obstructed by an insufficient supply, for which he could obtain no redress. • Mr. YouNo - said, that he attended that Meeting, on puhlic grounds. He was a Proprietor of the East London Water works' company; but he..felt a deeper interest in the conveni ence and prosperity of the district in which he lived. .lie bad at the former Meeting objected to the introduction of ex-parte' stat ements, and recommended t hat the Committee should hold a communication With the I)irvetois of those Companies, re specting, the charges urged against them. He now asked the Chairman whether any such communication bad been made ? A general charge had been made on the last day, in which th , , Companies were accused of breaking their agreements with indieideals, by raising the rate upon landlords, whom they had humid themselves to supply for a term of years at a certain price. He had since made inquiry into this accusa tion, end he found that there were only three instances of priv ite agreements of this nature, which were, in fact, so inconsiderable, that they were overlooked ; but the moment they were discovered, they were adhered to. With regard to • the legality and propriety of uniting the two Companies, he should only say, that it had been devised and directed by one of the first legal authorities in the kingdom, and that unless tech an am rangemeot was effected, either one or both of the Companies inust hare fallen. The CILIIRmAN,.in answer to the question put by the former speaker, said that no communication had been re ceived by the Committee from the Directors of the Writer Companies, and the Committee felt that - if any communica timer was inm ended,it should have proceeded from that quarte,r. Mr. Youten said, the answer was complete : it - was now clearly to be observed, that the Committee had taken no pains to make their r \ omplaiNts known to the Company. All that had hitherto been done, was therefore to be regarded as an cx-paste proceeding., 'Mr. GABLE (protect, as an instance of what the Company considered a - moderate rise in their charges, an advance from S to lti shillings. Isle. one; of the Collectors of the Company, oh - served that when lie told Mr. Liumford of the increase that was made, so far from complaining of it, lie allowed it was moderate, and when Mr. Reynolds told - him be had agreed for water at a certain price, his claim was immediately admitted on bei,n7, ascertained by t lie Directors. Mr. Boit roan admitted, that the charge made on him was moderate, but that did not prevent him from disapproving of the orbitant charges made in the case of others. Mr. Revieoreas said, he had attended the Directors, and stated his agreement, but though his claim was necessarily admitted, he eas accused by one of them as a ringleader of the patty against the Company. Mr. W'l LK ER, Who was once_ engineer to the Company, defended them against the charge of profuse and unnecessary expenditure. Mr. \Vaesu observed that the o' ject of the meeting was not to consider the plans end practice of different engineers, but to determine on the hest- means of defeating time combination betne•en the East Loudon and New River Companies. After dwelling with considerable force on the injurious effects of Inimopoly, especially in the important article of water, he CO ft chided with observing, thin the opieions of high legal men ought not to supersede, in their minds, the dictates of cam mon sense and time obvious meaning of an skt of Parliament. For these reasons he should vote for the Report of the Com mittee, Mr. Goon, of Whitechapel, stated that he had been called upon to ply an advance of 45 per cent. since the union of the two Companies. Me. I,II,LILY moved as an amendment, that the Report should be received on the 25th of December; and obste red that the present profits of the Company did not exceed two and a halt per cent. The Amendment was not seconded. . Mr. BIGG spoke at some length, in reply; after which, the original ; moron was agreed to, with one only. diSsentient. Mr. LUMLEY moved that a.Petition should be presented - to Parliament. Mr. Boyneti seconded the• Motion, and expressed himself proud to see Mi. Byrig rotrong the companY. He was sure that they would have his support in one House as'ih'ey would have that i:f Earl Gresvermor iii the other. The motion was agreed to, and a Committde was appointed to superiotend'eime presenting of time Petition. Mr. f3Ercso, on moving . ' he thanks of the Meeting to Mr. Byng, expressed his satisfaction that the County of Middlesex could at least say that one, out of. its two Memlsers, repre sented its feelings. He hoped the time Would come when they could truly say that they were represented by both. BYNO declared his readiness to attend:upon all occa sions-where his - assistance was necessary to. promote any de sirable 'defect. The monopoly alluded to had given him great uneasiness. He recollected the Bill in 1807, by Which the East London Water Company was established with the ad mitted view 'AO create competition. The Bill was much op posed, and the Committee bad sat upon it he believed 40 • days.' He was afterwards present at the creation of the West Middlesex and Greed Junction Waterworks, and such were the efforts made by the respective 'Companies, that in the • square in ,which he" resided, five different Water eompanies had laid pipes, -and were actually working at a loss. The reisfortune:of this was, that by a coalition amongst themselves they defeated competition altogether. At the sarno time it av•ts difficult for the 'Legislature to fix a price at which the public should be supplied with the article; the best course to adopt Was, to call Meetings from one end of the Metropo lis to the other, and for each to state its grievance. The CownOtee night then meet, attend to all the facts, and take it, view accordingly. Tile new Companies had pledged them selves to Parliament to furnish a supply of water night and day, and the neglect of that condition would, no doubt, have great weight on the Lvislature. writs glad that the sub ject bad been takett up by the Gentlemen pretent, and hoped the Company would see the Propriety of doing that by easy means which *they - must do in the find be compulsion. He repeated, that he should always hetreidy to appear among hls constituents; their regard was To. Lim above all praise, aod an expression of regard from his fellow-citizens was now, as upon all occasions,. the highest reward he could look for trout the public, and the only one he should ever be solicit 011S to obtain. . The Thanhs were_then voted to the Chairman and Secre tary, who severally returned than' e, and the Meeting brobe op at half-past four. INDIA. Calcutta Ga:etteg and Asia:fie Mirrors to the 17th of .111,:e inclusive have reached town. The Cale donia from Greenock hail reached Calcutta, as hr,d the Princess Amelia and the private ship Lady Campbell at 111,:o11 as.- The Rajah of NAGPORE had found means to elect his escape by bribing some 'Sepoys, and was supposed to have tied to join BAJEE Row, Who it was conjectured would eudea;- vt , ur to obtain protection from SCINDIAH. WC know from other sources that BAJPE Row has given himselt up to S'ir JOHN MALCOLM ; •and there is little doubt but that the NAGPORE RAJAH Will soon be retaken. The wife of Bales Row, who is described as a most beautiful and interest ing creature, is stated to have fallen into our hands at the capture of Rhyghur. It is needless to add, that she was treated with every degree of respect, and permitted to prOceed to Poonait, with an Officer's guard for her protection. fIAJE.E Row, himself, it is said, means to reside at Benares, and to become a devotee.--A gratifying exhibition took place at Poonah on the 30th of April, when Sir THomAs, HtseoP, on his return through that place to Bombay and Madras, reviewed the Poo nab Brigade, and at the close of the evolutions, addressed a most complimentary speech to Capt. STAUNTON and th'e . brave Officers and men under his command, who evinced such heroic intrepi dity in the memorable battle of Korygauni. His Excellency said, that the sentiments tit admira tion which he had formerly expressed in his Ge neral Orders to the Army were, if possible, height ened by the inspection lie had made of Kory .gaum, the scene of their renown ; that he halted there a day for the gratification and pleasure of examining it, and that his astonishment at their noble efforts in such a position, baffled all de scription.' • EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE. An Inquisition was yesterday taken, before C. JEMNIST, Esq. at, Christchurch Workhouse,. upon the skeleton of an infant, when the following particulars transpired in evidence :—About a fort- . night ago, ,the cook of Mr. Moggeridge, of Ben -, s net-street, Blackfriars, who had been in the ser vice of that gentleman fora period of 10 years, died ; her name was Ann Pace, her age about 50. Mrs. Muggeridge expecting that her relations would claim her wearing apparel and the whole of the property of which she died possessed, - (fe te:mined upon taking an inventory of the various articles ; and accompanied by twofeMale servants went into the room for that purpose where her deceased domestic bad slept. Upon opening a trunk, .she was struck with horror at the sight of the skull of an infant ; and, being excessively, terrified, she abandoned the idea of further search, and communicated the circumstance to Dr. Gays ley, the medical attendant of the family, who re opened the trunk, and found it to contain the whole of a human skeleton ,t he head severed from the body. - On the suggestion of au undertaker who was em ployed to provide a coffin and inter it, a consulta tion was held between Mr. M. and the parish officers, and it was determined to bring the affair under the notice of the Coroner and Jury. It was stated, that during the time of her service in Mr. Muggeridge's family, the deceased servant had never shown any symptoms of pregnancy. Her conduct was generally correct, her character irre proachable. She had always shewn an extraor dinary anxiety for the safety of the trunk in which the skeleton was found. The cause was not suspected ; it was conjectured that it contain ed her best clothes. Dr. Gaysley stated, that when he discovered, the skeleton, it was so flatly squeezed that he with difficulty separated the breast from the back the separation of the head was caused by decay. He considered that it must have been in the trunk during a period of 15 or 20 years. The principal bones being en tire, no circumstance existed to guide his judge ment in forming an idea respecting the cause of tie infant's death. The Jury consulted for a con siderable time, - and returned a verdict of—Found dead, and very much decayed, in a box belonging lo Ann .Pace. EXTRAORDINARY SIJICIDR.—An Inquisition was taken last night before T. STIRLING, Esq. Coro ner, at the Board Room, Middlesex Hospital, on the body of John Turner, the circumstances of, whose death were correctly stated in our. Paper of yesterday. The principal witness was Mr; T. .Of Wells -street, Oxford street, wlio stated that the deceased had been incapable of at tending his business..for two days from indispo sition,. al)d that he had taken too great a quantity of a poWerful medicine, which he had no doubt. had disordered his " The death of the deceased was produced 'by his Own . act, while in a state of mental derangement.'.' FRACAS AT THE CORN-MARKET.—The Corn Market was thrown into great contusion yester day, by two Gentlemen advancing,np Maik-lane, And proceeding into . the Corn Exchange, breath ing fury and ievengeovith large horsewhips in their hands, proceeding to the stall of an eminent corn merchant. The horsewhip was' severely applied to the shoulders of a man well-known in the market ; the latter being assisted by a friend, a general engagement took place, and for five mi nutes the Excbangewas a scenrof confusion. The person who committed the assault was severely beaten, and when retiring from the conflict, the claret,was flowing profusely. The cause of the attack originated in a dispute as to money matters. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 27. LEGGE V. ASGILL. -This case arose Irons a clause in the *ill of Miss Harriet Asgill. Sir L'hatles Asgill, on his marriage, settled 10,0001. upon his Lady dining her life, which sum, after her death, was to be divided, share and share alike, among their 661 , - dren. After his death, and during the lifetime of Lady Asgill, Miss Harriet Asgill died, and by her last will, written by herself, to avoid, as it expressed, any litigation, she arranged her pro perty, ‘vhichl.she bequeathed to her brother, mother, and sisters, without specifying the share to which she was entitled by virtue of the settlement. In a codicil annexed to the will she observed, '' if any motley remains unemployed, -I leave it for charity." A doubt, therefore, occurred, whether the suns of 2,5001. to which she was entitled, after the death of her mother; was intended for this purpose. Mr. BELL, for the plaintiff, stated the parties in this suit, being perfectly amicable, wished only for a decision. The context_ of the will proved that she supposed, at the time of writing the will, that all her property had been bequeathed, adul that in the codicil she only considered any small sum which might remain. Mr. HART, for the defendant, argued, that this codicil could not bind the executors to expend 25001. in charity, for it was evident that the tes tatrixhad no such object in view. The VIC-CHANCELLOR observed, that the ques tion rested upon the clause of the will, wherein the testatrix declared, that whatever money was unemployed, should be given for charity. By the use of the word money in the will, the mean ing of the word in the codicil could be ascertain ed. In her will she bequeathed her property, and spoke of it under the name of money ; the will, therefore, should be obeyed, and this sum the Solicitot-General, who was entitled to an account of it, would take care to apply, to the destined purpose. The costs of the present application were to be taken from the residuary estate. LADY TEMPEST V. ORD. Mr. BELL stated, that he had two petitions to present respecting this case, which had already been before his honour ; the first was to pray a -confirmation of the Master's Report 'respecting the appointment of Mr. Mowbray, as agent to the infant ; and the second . prayed to have the ba lance declared due to Mr. Mowbray, on account of some bills relating to the expences of thecol lieries, ivhich; he had drawn on his own banking -house. This hOuse having afterwards failed, the estate of the infant, for whose business the bills were drawn, became liable to the payment of them, To the first petition, Which prayed the Court to confirm what the Master had regulated in respect to Mr. Mowbray , the second --was so connected, that until the first was arranged the /second -could not be iii . ard.".* To the first petition be understood there ;iere some objections to be made, but he was not aware of their nature. Mr. HART was of oplaiin, IBA the duty of op posing the Mastet's_report ought to - have: fallen pn the-nearest friend of the infant, but ,as that friend had not done if, he would on behalf of hi& client object. There were objections before the Master on this head, and he was suiprised how lie got over them. The late Sir Henry Vane Tempest employed Mr. Mowbray as his agent in -the collieries, and allowed to him a salary of 3001. per annum, which was afterwards increased I hto 5001. to the satisfaction of both. After the . death of Sir H. V. Tempest, the Court took the protection of his property, and it was referred to the Master, to inquire who was a proper person to superintend the collieries, when it was agreed Ito appoint Mr. Mowbrsy. It was then suggested to allow Mr. Mowbray double the suns which he received from Sir H. V. Tempest, which being agreed to, it was submitted to the Master , why i • 5001. more per annum should be allowed. For his part, he could not see the reasons which could influence such an appointment, except it was determined to -prevent---the -infistst-flom growing too rich during her minority. I\lr. BELL suggested, that the proper mode of bringing these, facts before the Court was by -- counter petition. The VICE CHANCELLOR felt himself obliged to 'consider, that the nearest friend to the infant, as well as the Master, miglit have thought that this' practice would be beneficial to the estate of the infant. The only means of_having the facts con sidered by the Court, was 10 petition, by which they would come-before the Court in a. proper manner ; - for, not being at present established by affidavits, the Court could not attend to them. Mr. HART said, that although the Countess of Antrim would, by petitioning, subject herself to the risk of having the costs to pay, he was cer-- tain that the interests of the infant would not be neglected. - It was objected before the Master, that Mr. Mowbray could not be allowed an en larged salary, at a time when the duties devolving on him were much decreased. _Before the death .. of Sir IL V. Tempest, he received the rents of large estates, unconnected smith the collieries, which were now received by another person, tin der the dittetion of the Court. The present re ceiver was [flowed a salary of 6001. per annum, and by this means the infant was obliged to pay • 1.6001. per Bottum for what her father paid but - 500!. , The Vice ThANceLcon said, that •this case ought to be viewed as if the great names which were connectel with:it *ere not implicated. It had been referred to the Master to decide what allowance ought to he made to Mr. Mowbray; according to hs report 10001. was a sufficient sum, to which Lady Antrim objected, stating, that the duties were not increased but diminish ed, and of couts(, that the salary should not be come greater. 'lbis objection was founded upon fact ; thewisdomot the Rule was, therefore, evi dent, which requited that a counter petition, sub stantiating the Nita by affidavit, should be the course followed insuch cases. The affidavits on one side could tlen be met by counter affidavits on the other, and tie Court would be enabled to form a correct judgnent on the whole. Mr. HART promitd to, inquire from Lady An ,trim, provided a fei days delay was allowed, to consider wliether she would proceed by Pe i ' Ile would give an answer as soon is Po ssibe: lA The second petition related to matters of ace u d arising from the bills, which, it WAS (Merl' could be settled out of Court. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. s 9• • PELHAMI.I. THE NEW STREET COMMI,SSrOSI3". Mr. SCARLETT moved early in the present term for a writ of mandamus, commanding the tuissioners under the New Street Act to. iSf5,, their precept for calling a Jury to assess a eu: ln b . ,; pensation for damages done to Mr. Pc 110.111 ' , .61 pulling down an adjoining house in the - ine the New Street. Mr. HARRISON and Mr. GURNEY showed Wire against the rule obtained for a mandamus; on:, ground that the Commissioners had made 1.; Pelham ample compensation by repairi n g 1 . 1 house and finding him another until the re p ai r; were finished. The COURT were of opinion, the mandamus ought to go in precise terms, proper to giv e , 31 „ r i Pelham any advantage to which a Jury tinig". consider him entitled. Nothing else of importance occurred i n d ill Court. STOLEN CHILD., Up to yesterday' mor ning° neither Mrs. HORSLEY nor Mr. DIGNUM ha!' to ceived any information respecting t h e eh& v. their trouble of mind increases daily, as PO 1 11 0 1 not heard from Mr. HORSLEY since the arrivsi t Goonwix, the Constable belonging to Bow - s uce Police Office.' na A poor labouring man, who has a wile a large family, and was in th e em pl o yment oi •"; 0 Brice, Esq.,` of Lanwanne, in Norib left a few hundred pounds by an uncle. 10111. ' be ately on the accession of this little fortune, to went to the overseers of the poor of the pa r ''.„, ascertain from the books the amount of the 5";4 he had received for relief, and instantly re tail the whole. A CORRECT METEOROLOGICAL JOURSAI'"_ iThermometer. Weather' .-1 • 1 : ' I •!-•)‘: _,... , -i0 ,k• - • . .i, , ? - • F ,., --- -- - „. -4 ~ : 4 1. 6 O . .•- 74 -E A c., c.) .-., - c••• - - N ov. 0 u 0 0 Inches Fai r 21 89 88 42 36 29.80 Fair c lud?: 22 39 37 41 36 .81 Do. 23 47 50 53 47 .60 .23 Rain, At . 24 4B 4l 52 39 .75 .15 Do. riellu, 25 41 46 51 41 30.10 Fair w.„,,. !,_, 26 51 52 56 50 .19 .11 Rain . • r o ; 27 51 52 55 ,50 .39 Fair p . . ° fa* . .;, .49 hundredth', itch I i nc h have 14 in the We! COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, NoV• • to - Amsterdam Ditto, at *lit ll 4 0 it/ Rotterdam ll € 1 OP - ' Antwerp ll 9 I° 4 ("‘ Hamburgb 33 5 o' o ' • Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight 23 65 'i 6 ' Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto , . Frani; furton the Main Madrid • • 40i 40i off, il 0‘: 0 Cadiz . . ofe c Bilhoa 4O Seville 4O • .4 • • Gibraltar .. 34 Barcelona Leghorn 41 -Venice, Ital. Liv is 50 Genoa... Malta... . 50 -Naples 43i - or OP Palermo - r - Lisboii . Oporto - " . , Rio Janeiro Dublin... ......9f.....C0rk.....9f per Cent. Agio of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent. OP ' BULLION. 0 P er Portngal Gold, in Coin 1 .0 ° 3 - D 0 4 g - Foreign Gold, in Bars 5 ; • New Dollars Silver, in Bars Ships at Marlie .. COAL MASRlK,ipEsTs,oiNdo.vEmnEn 27. re s /55i .. 04.9 j, 9.91 Newcastle .. ... 104.........335. 6d• ,-",. ..s . . 3 Sunderland l. ....40s. 9d. tu _, 0 1. • IRTH. aro On the 27th inst. Mrs. Spry, Charterhous e-s4u soil, her 12th child , . 00' he : , 4ci t lyt ß tiih r e u . snus.el Lord Brussels, sr hd o n ,Bl t im l a i etilem7.:l‘tahl,:i MARRIED. R r i 1 6 s R t uA .: n E t a li t p i. n 8 the c ; alyl an t I rer o e t ,s e dG l a a o ru - lot: : o o t : i t ' f 11 4 5 1 11. ' t 1' Royal Navy. 3 1 . 0 f O yHe n s.t T lel l rT i cia. o o r y s z d av a f y it es , ,r a n f E t o e so r cia. a , olaiftucfNeoirlroiEottiiiDigisoe'ioyl.l:ntetrhsesit.,Hll3oaenrag.fa4ortireddt.sliaterir.,..ii...._**:;,,,, t: E gu sg st . u p s:a e r .. i g - y r „ ec ti n r:it i h .o e t r t of l a i m e ., Earl of Barlll o l s 'ii 0 11i*-- h On the 25th inst. El iz a b eth, the wife of ILicu ar ._ .-. 0 -• .0 14* 5 PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES; I% I S iti • . catt er . ' s BIRTHS. •(.1 II " 10 13°n On the 17th instant, at Frickley ..a..1 n ,„ ug htevo the Lady of Richard Kennet Dawson,Esq. of a ° ley , of '' Lately, at Dundalk, the Lady of Dr. An il° . , '1 Scots Greys, of a dau"li 6 ter. - ' . ' • - - ter, ;I li .' MARRIED. , ' f ,Ese•-,,a, .. Tuesday last, at Uttctilin, Mr. John Lana , ° L413, 9 "' goon, to Margaretta, third daughter of Charles . , Craddock, Devon. Clrk e '. fia l f On Monday last, at Tiverton, the Rev. Job') gliors,ooo,. of Clayliidon; in the county of DeVon, to Frniel,sley.P daughter of James Nicholas DURtZe, ESQ . °I `-- . ne on Tuesday last, at OakingtOrip r.'4.1 , • i only tlaagil"r. '''•' ' Marriott, of Ssvavesey, to Sarah, Linton, of the former place. Cat ie t o DIED. , re ldeE°;l,Boe CaMbridge,_c 0-7,,7 On the I Ith inst. Mr. James Butler, 0 T ' di ed a' bridge, one of the High Constables of the . 0 11° act' , the "iod stow. , a froA rbrart „ . „ o, Last week, at Wartriaby; nearl\lelton.P ~„calver," .4 Janice Binghath, Rector of Epperstone aft" . er ase' a Magistrate for the County of .Nottinghaul• . -e yea r o f his ,p: .640 At his house in Dublin, in the 8.0 bl i n , Do , ofit o go Keogh, Esq. of Crumlin House, county ,„ ro w, Sor . •, 'On the 16th instant, at his house, rdes.vii,..rpantll-- ...; fever, Mr. D. Neill, form,rly of Glasgow , ' I _ate! ~--_------- .• o. 0 or. 0 - ~ ~ LONDON: Printed h • I B. CARSTAIRS, ? is t be d 10:; 0 SO 1. 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